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PRINTED AND PUBLISHED u v join w viivii.vcnr.. AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. r: Two Dollara rifty Cents in Advance) Three Dollar! at the end or the year NcwScric No. 13, Yc!. IV. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1834. Whole Number, 1359. TOETRY. From Uio Uuiictl Siatct Quzstte. Tlio fallowing beautiful linea on the death of the lamenled Dr. Hedell, arc from the pen of our follow citizen, Willie Gay-lord Clark, end ere, we think, among the 'best of his poetic (reins. Wo copy them from the Religious Souvenir. DR. BEDELL. He has gone to a mansion of rost. From a region of sorrow and pin; To the glorious Land of the West, Where ho never can suffer again: The pangs of affliction, and sickness, are o'er more! The cloud on Ilia spirit will darken no Ele has gone, like the lifo-waking sun, Descending the radiant sky; Ere the stars have their shining beun And aro hid bv tho duy beams on hip-li, The night could nut rest on the wings of his soul, icoiuroi. Nor tho shadows of earth their uprising The Watchman is missed from the wall, Where his warnings so often iiave rung; No moro the affectionate call, tongue; Or remonstrance,- will melt from his There is dust on his lip, and the shroud on his breast, prost. And tho deep seal of poico on his eyelid Is Jlow oft, whon the sanctified air, llound the altar with music was filled, Have the words of his eloquent prayer Gone forth, like rich incense distilled; Like the breath of Spring roses, ascending tho skies, To God, ati accoptable sacrifice. His heart was a founlain of love, It stirred in tho light of his mind, Whose glory was caught from above, Whore the pearl of groat price is enshrined.He taught the dark spirit to look to its ray, And to feel its warm glow in life's gloomiest day. He know that a pilgrimaga hero Was a dream; he remembered as dust The throngs that asombled to hear, And bado them in liouven to trust; And armed with persuasion, ar.d pity, and prayer, . clare. He shunned not the counsel of God to de-How oft, like the heart moving Paul, Did he beckon with wavering hand, Till silence around linn would fall, Then echoed his Saviour's command, Till hia magical tcconts the hearer received, lieved. Their soberness troasured, and hearing, be- Who mourns, that his garland is won That the crown on his lorohead is bright! That bis trials and labors aio dune That his spirit rejoices in light! Who weeps, that our lues is his infinite gain, not stain! Where Death may not enter, and Sin can- Ho walks in tho smilo of his God, And looks o'er those realms of the Bky , Where mortality's font never trod, Unseen by mortality's eyo; Whero calm, by green pastures and dwellings of gold, The waters of life all their splendor unfold. And he sees in tho shadowless nir, That lofty and boautiful tree, Whose blossoms, and fruits blooming fuir, - Aro sproad for the ransomed to sec; He hears the glad harpers that linger beneath,And feels not the fear of corruption or death. Oh, leave him to rest with his Gjd, To join that music benign, Which swells o'er his blossed abode, Where every sight is divine, Where flowers immortal wiih lustre are fed, shed! From the source of all glory unceasingly September, 1834. MISCKLLANKOLS. THE DEAD. Bv Princb Puckler .Muskau. Who can fathom the depths of futurity! Who can tell the precise point where life terminates, and where doath commences! The dark sida of nature is closed to our view, and the sunny side, man's terrestrial -existence, is not less an enigma. From whenco arises tho inexpressible horror which is felt in the presence of tho dead! Whence the fear of their re-appearance! Whence the dread of nocturnal darkness! Whouce the icy shuddoring before those who onco had life, and now appear boforo .lis divested of tho veil of mortality which covered tliom! The elastic spirits of youth surmount the influenca of fear. In the zenith of my manhood and youthful courage, I ordered tho trap door which conducted to the family vault of my ancestors to bo Unlocked, and I entered alone at midnight. Three coffins had been previously oprtned t tny request. Whon I found myself in 4he cliarnel-hou'o of centuries, I experienced an indescribable sensation; it was tot fear, nor grief, nor pity, nor horror, at ihe hideous forms befuro mo; but it seemed almost as if the very springs of life were frozen within mo as if I was myself a corpse. My grandfather, who had died at the age of 80, was tho first objoct I examined; his snowy locks had become, through the influence of tho leadon mantlo which enveloped him, of a blood aolor; his head was not lying in the usual position, upon the pillow, but was turned towards me, and his eyeless sockets were staring as if in roproof for violating lbs sanctuary of the dead; but I consolud myself by romemboring, that if my beloved parent was living ho would not frown upon mo: his character was too mild, and his mind too .candid and enlarged. . I now passed on to another receptacle of the dead. Itcontaiueu a skeleton wrapped in a cloth embroidered with gold; this had been a brave and powerful warrior, who commanded in tho thirty years' war, and wasUovornor of tho Margrave of Lusatia; a superb pottrnit of him now hangs in tho ancestral hall of my castle, as ho appeared at mo noacl ol Ins cuirassiers, under 1'np-ponhoim, charging the flying Swedes. Ah! how long is tho lante'rna magica cxtin guished, which once illuminated that beau- tilul pninlmg! Ono of the remaining fragments of it is now before me. The third ciiflin contained a lady, who, during her life, was culled tho. beautiful Ursula; tho small tkull had assumed a disairrooublc brown color, and the wholo bodv was en veloped in a long wrapper of flaino colored silk, in a wonderful state of preservation. 1 wished to raise her up; but at the hrst movement she crumbled into dust, and my riads of millepedes crawled through my fingers and the broken joints of the mouldering skeleton. I meditated for some time over the long range of coffins, absorbed in deep contemplation, then fell up m my knoes and prnyod, until the ice which had frozon over my urea-t dissolved into consoling tears; and whatever I had felt of horror, supnrt-titinn, or fear, vanished, lcavingouly a deep feeling of resignation. 1 kissed, without experiencing the slightest repug-nance, tho cold foioliead of my venerable parent, and severed from his bond a lock of his hair, as a moinenlo of my vieit; and if he had at that moment arose in ilis colli n and luken my hand, it wculd not have caused the slightest shudder of terror in my uosoin. THE PENG UlN AND A L BA Til OSS. Tlio feuthorcd tribe lire very numerous on tli on; lonely isles of the Southern I Ii in i p!i re, both ill the South Sens and (lie Sun 111 I'nci Ho Ocean. Of Penguins (hers are four kind) which retort to the Falkland Islands, viz: Ihe King Penguin, tho Macaroni, the Jnck-ni, and the lioukery. The firit of these uro much larger than a Goose; the other throe aro smaller, differing in Appearance in several particulars. They all walk upright, its their legs projerst from their bodies in tho same direotion with their tnils and when fifty or moro of them nre moving in file, they nppour at a distance like n company of juvenile soldiers. They curry their heudi high, with their wings drooping, like two linns. As tho feathers on the breast are delicately white, with a lino of black running across Iho crop, they have been uptly oninparcd, when sccu at a little distuueo, to a coiupuny of children, with white aprons tied round their waists with black strings. 1 Ins reullicreil auiiuul may be said to com bine the qualities of men, fishes, and fowls: upright, liko tho first) their wings and feet noting the part of tins, like the second ; mid furnished with bills und feathers, like the third. 1 heir gait on limit, however, is very awkward ; more so than Hint of a Jack-tar just landed from a long voyage; their legs not being much better adapted for walking thnu their wings are for Hying. Ihe next most remarkable bird to be found on these shores, is the Penguin's iuti-unita associate and most particular friend, tho Albatross. This is ono of Ihe largest ami most fonnidublo of the South Sea birds; being of tho gull kind, and taking its prey upon the wing. Like many other oceuuic birds, the Albatross never coinci on laud exoept fur the purpose of breeding, when tlio nltucliment that exists between it and the .Penguin is evinced in mnny remarkable instances; indeed, it seems as Grin ns uuy Hint can be formed by the sincercst friends. Their nests ure constructed with groat uniformity near to each other, that of the Al-hutross being ulways ill the center of a little square, formed by the nests of four Penguins.When a sufficient number of Penguin., Alhutrosses, &c, ure assembled on the shore, nfter u deliberate consultation upon the subject, they proceed to the execution of the grand purpose for which they left their favorite element. In the first plnoe, they carefully seleot a level piece of ground, of suitable extent, often comprising four or Ova acres, anil as near the water us prnoti cable, always preferring that which is tho least encumbered with stones and other hard tubitanocs, with which it would bo dangerous to huvo their eggs to onme in con tact. As soon us they nre satisfied on this point, they proceed to lay out the plan uf their projected enoaiopinent, which tusk they ooiuiuciico by tracing a well defined parallelogram, of sufficient magnitude to uocoimuodate thu whole fraternity, say from ono to Ore acres. One side of this square runs parallel with tho water's edge, and is always left open for egress and regress; the other three sides ure differently urrunged. These industrious feathered labnrars next proceed to clear all tho ground within the sqiinro from obstructions of every kind, picking up the stones in their hills, anil carefully depositing them outsido of the lines above mentioned, until they sometimes, by this menus, cranio quite a littlo wall on three tides of tho rookery. Within this rnngo of stones and rubbish they form a pathway, six or eight feet in width, nail ns smooth as any of the paved or gravelled wulks in New York Park, or on thu battery. This path is for a general promenade by day, and for the sentinels to pntrol at night. Having thus finished their little works of defence on the three laud sides, they next lay out tho whole nreu in littlo square) of equal sizes, formed by narrow paths which cross each other nt right angles, und which are alio made vory smooth. At each intersection of the so paths an Albatross con structs her nest, while in the center of caoli Utile square is a Punguiii's nest; so that each Alhutross is surrounded by four Pen guins, and each Penguin has an Albatross for its ncighbur, in four directions. In this regular manner is the wholo area occupied by tlieio feuthered sojourners uf different species, leaving at oonveuiont distances, no-commodiitioiit for tome othor kinds of occnu-io birds, such at the Shag, or green Cormorant, and another which tho seamen call Nul- Although the Penguin and the Albatross are on such intimate terms, and appear to be loaffeotionntely and sinoerely attached to cooh other, they not only form their nests in a different manner, but the Penguin will even rob her friend't nest whenever the lint an opportunity. The Penguiii't nest it moruly a slight exonvalion in the earth, juit deep enough to prevent her tingla egg rolling from its primitive position; while Ilia Albatross throws up a little mound of earth, gruss, and shells, eight or ten inches hiirh. ami a- bout the size of a wiidr-uuoket, on the tuiumit of which she forms her nest, und Unit looks down upon her iieurest neighbors anu ueti irieuus. None uf the nostt in these rookeries nre ever left unoccupied for a tingle moment, uuni uio eggs nre notched, anil the young unci old enough to tuka cure of th'cuitclvos. Tlio mule gout to tea ill icarch of fuod until kit hunger it appealed ; be then promptly returns, and affectionately takes the nlaoe of his mnte, while she resorts to the same elo mrnt fur the like purpote. In the interchange of these kind offioes, they to con trive ii as la not invo the eggt unoovercd at all; the present incumhent (sny the fe male) making room for the partner of hor caret and pleasures on bis return from the son, while be nestles in by her side, until tho eggs are completely covered by his feathers. By this precaution they prevent .cm egg. uemg sioicn oy me other birds, which would bo the onso were thev left exposed; lor the fomalot are so ambi tious of proiluoing o large family at once, that they rob oaoh other whenever they have an opportunity. Similar deprcda-tiom are also committed by n bird called tho ltook, whioh is equally inisohiovout ns the Monkey. Tho Royal Penguin is generally foremost in Monies of this description. and never neglects nn opportunity of robbing n neighbor. Indeed, it often happens that when tho period of incubation isti rmin-nted, the young bfond will consist of three or four difi'ercut kinds of birds iu one nost. This is stroug circumstantial evidenoe that the parent bird is nut more honest than her neighbors. To stand at a little distance, and observe the movement of the birds in theso Rookeries, is not only mousing, but edifying, and even nfft'oting. The spectacle is truly worthy the contemplation of n pbilosophio mind. You will tee them inarching round tho en-cunipianiit iu the outsido path, ur public promenade, in pairs, or in squads uf four, six or eight, forcibly reminding you ol officer! and subalterns on a parade day. At tho sumo time, the camp, or Rookery, it iu contiuuul motion, tome Penguins passing through tho different putln ol ullcys, on (heir return from an nqiiatio excursion, eager to caress their malos nfter a temporary ahsenoe, while tho latter nre passing out in their torn, in quest of refreshment and recreation. At the tame time, tlie air is almost darkened by an immense number of the Albatross, hovering over tho Rookery like n dense cloud, somo continually lighting and meeting their cnmpunioni, whilo others are constantly rising, and shaping their course for Ihe seu. To sue these creatures of the ocean so faithfully ili -charge the various dutiet assigned them by the great Creator; to witness their ulftclinnnte meetings, after a short absence en their natural element; to observe their numerous little acts of tenderness and courtesy to each other; all this, und much more that might be mentioned, is truly interesting und uffecting to the con templalivo and sympathetic spectutor. 1 have observed them for hours together, and could not help thinking, that if (hero wat only in much order, harmony, and genuine uffcctiou be(ween wedded pairt of the human ruce, at thoro it niuong these feathered people, the connubial slate would then indeed be "all that we dream of heuvou." A moral philosopher could not, perhaps, be more usefully employed for a few days, than in contemplating tho movements and operations of a South Sea Kookery, and marking the almost incredible order and regularity with which every thing it performed. Such n spectator oouhl hot fail to confett, that to wonderful an instinct must lie " the Divinity that stirs within" them. Proclamation. WHEREAS, by Ihe l-lth section of (he uct entitled uAu not to inuorporatu and establish the Bank of Sandusky,'' it is madetheduty uf tho Governor of this State, upon being notified by the Direotort ol the said Bank, that Ihe sum of fifty thousand dollnis, of the capital Hock ol the said Bank, hat been paid iu (old and silver, by the stockholder! thereof, to appoint tome luit- able person to exaonno and count the tame, ngreeauly to the provisions contained in said cuiion; and whi rent, u'ter being to uotifud, Chariot Liudiay, Esq uf Huioii oouity, iu (his State, was appointed to perform the duty p.ctcrihtd in the ufor said seolion, who, after attending to the t mie, made due return of hit proceedings, ut fol uwt; ' State or Ohio, Huron Counts;, Sandusky, Nov. 3d, 1834. By virtuo of Ihe authority vested in me by Robert Lucas, Governor of the Slate of Ohio, I hereby certify, thai I have examined and ootinted the money paid In and uctually existing iu the vaults of Iho Bank of Sandusky, ns the capilul stock uf taid Hank, and ascertained by the oalh of ti vti Direotors of taitl Bank, that Ihe said capital i lock, amounting to fifty tfiousand doVars, hat been botinfide paid ny Ihe ttnckhomuis, iu part payment ol their respective shares, anu Tor no other purpose whatever, itnd that it il intended there to remain ns a part of the capital stock of sunt U ink, ami the said fifty Viousatut dollars consists uf gold and silver coin. CHARLES LINDSAY. Now, therefore, know nil men by these prcienli, that on the lint publication of this' Proclamation iu a Newspaper printed in Columbus, i( shall bo lawful fot tuid Banking institution to onmmence its business opera- lions agreeably to the provisions of the before recited act. .iti. In testimony wheronf, I, Hob- SjXyuS', orl Luons, Governor and Coin A!t3 mender in C hief of Ihe State of iiT.iXt j; Ohio, have hereunto subscribed '"Msf1? my name, and caused (he Greul Seal of Iho State of Ohio to be hereunto affixed, at Columbus, this sixth day of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and finny lour. RUUr.lW LUCAS. By the Governor, B. Hinkson, Secretary of Stall. Police. 1111 E subscriber would inform his patrons , and the public, that his winter term of iu struotion will commence oil Monday Ihe S4th nut. in the room No. 5, Commercial How. He will instruct in the following branches, vis : Orthography, Rending, Writing, Arilhruelick, Grammar, Geography, History, Rhetoric, Natural rniiosopny, and Wruwiug maps. Tuition, from to $1,00 per Quarter. 0 ink keeping; by Double Entry will also be taught if desired. Terms, including the above brunchos, $5,00. SAVIUEL D. PRESTON. Rev. Goorgo JclTerict Hon. Wui. M'Elvaine Hefcrciuet V D. Woodbury U Co J. K O. aiUlltt A. P. Stone. Columbus, Nov. 6th 111.14. 4 III 3 003 'bs. Eastern Sole Leather, for sale by E. II. II t.NFORD Die 17 17 20 Boxes Spurm Candles, fur tale by FINLEY U I1ANFORD Pco. 17 17 proclamation: ITfHEItEAS, by (he 13 h section of the il ot. entitled "An act to incorr.omtn (he Ohio Life Insuranoe und Trust Com pa' ny," it i made (be duty of Ihe Governor of this State, upon being notified by the Trustees of said Company, that they are ready to ooiaweuoe Dimness, 10 nppatni tome suitable aerson (o examine nml count the monevt nuid in upon the first installment of (he said capital stock, and there actually existing iu (he um oi me s uu oompnny, so. ugroenbly to the provisions o mt. lined in sniil suction; and whereas, after being so notified, Gen'l John Patterson, of Krauklin onuntr, iu (his State, was appointed to perform the duty I'rosoribjd in ihe ufoiesuid section, who, after altcndinir (o (ho same, inuito due rpturn of his proceedings, in follows, lo wit: Cincinnati, Nov. 1 814. Sin. : 1 hnve performed the duty us k-ncd ma by your appointment of (he 29(h ul(. in relation (o Ihe fundi of Ihe Ohio LifeInsu-rano-and Trust Company ; and hnve ascertained by examining mid nounthig Ihe moneys pn.scnieii to mo a; l lie omcert ol said instilu Hon, at heviu:; been nnid in nmin Lh rir.i in. stulLnent of tho capilul stock of taid (,'ompa ny, tint Jive hundred Uiousand doltar,hnvt aoiiiany exitl in Ihe vaults ol said Company, as such capital stock. I have also ascertained, by Ihe (Uitb of Ihe President and twelve of (he other Tiu't- es, that sai I cap!-tnl stock hat been bona-fi'lo paid in hv the stockholders .' said Company, inpayment of said first installment, under the ngulaiiniis of (he charter, and for no other purpose whatever, mid that it is intended tit be. and received, as a part ofiui I capital stock; which oath of the said Presiden( and Trustees it herewith (riintmitled to you. 1 have tne honor to he, Very respectfully, Y Jirohedient srrvanl, JOHN PATTERSON. His Excellency, Roiieiit Lucas, . Governor of Ohio. I, Alfred Kelley,of Columbus, one of the I'rusleet of the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company, do solemnly twenr thnt five hundred thousand dollars of (he oapitnl stock of said Company hat been honn fi In psid in by the stockholders of said Company, iu pay meoi oi mi, nrsi iiiiiuinneni, under inc regulations of the charter ; and that it is iutcniled lo be aud is received at part of taid capital tt- ck. 1 ALFRED KELLKY. Colmnhiis, fllli October, 1834. 1 he state or Ohio, KttANKl.INCouNTy, SS 1 Columbia, Of.'i Oct. IB14. Personally came before me, on the Slihday of October, ID 14, nt my office in Columbus, Alfred Kelley, of Coluuibus, above untied, and described, an 1 then and there took and sub:nrihed the foregoing oath. THOMAS WOOD, J. P. of Montgomery township, Krauklin oounty. Tub. Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Companv, Cincinnati, Ocl.Mh, 1831. Mionjuh T. Williams, President, and Jacob Burnet, William Greene, Edward King, Samuel Wiggins, Suinucl Forrer, Noah II. Swnyne, George Luokey, Alfred Kelloy, Jeplhah I). Ourrnrd, Vachel Wortbington, Daniel Kilgore,and Jotiah Lawrence, twelve other Trustees of the Ohio Life Insurance mid Trust Compuny, being tworn, tuy, that five niiiioreii inousami Hollars has tiecn bona Ode paid in by the stockholders of I lie mid Coinon ny, in payment of the first inlallmcn(. under Iho regulations of the charter, and for no other purpose whatever, and Ibat it is intended to be and received at a part of laid capital SOCII.. M. T WILLIAMS, J. BURNET, ALFRED KELLEY, 8. WIGGINS, J. D GARRARD, EDW'D. KING, WILLIAM GREENE, SAM'L. FORRER, GEORGE LUCKEY, N. II. SWAYNE, V. WORTHINGTON, DAN'L. KILGORE, JOSIAH LAWRENCE. State or Ohio, Hamilton Coiintv. it. Before me, Isaiah Wing, a Justice of (he Peace within and fur the county aforesaid, came m. r. wiiunms, J. burnel, S Wiggins, E. King, William Greene, Samuel For rer.Giorce Luckev, J. D. Garrard, N. I Swayne, V. Worlhington, and Daniel Kil-gore, and beine dulv tworn. tav. Ihn( flbel foregoing declaration bv them subscribed is just and due. sworn lo and subscribed this 9th day of r. I ti.o. r iuiouer, iuj-s, oelure me, ISAIAH WING, J. I The State or Ohio, Hamilton Coiintv. is. Before me, James Glenn, a Juitico of Ihe race, wnaia alio lor said oounty, personally came, Josiah Lnwreiico. who heimr dulv tvvarn, dopateth and saith Unit Ihe foregoing iieciuruuon oy mm subscribed it ju( and (ruo. Sworn (o and nibtoribed beforo rue, this XJin oi uoloucr, II1J4. JAMES GLENN, i. P. Now, therefore, know all men, by these presents, that on (he first publication of this Proclamation, iu (wo Newspapers, one in Columbus, (ho other in Cincinnati, it shall be lawlul lor anl Company (o commence bis tinett operations ngruenbly to the provisions oi me ooioro reciieu act. In testimony svhereof, I, Rob ert laioas, Governor und Coni- 'tft' num. .ir it, f . nfnr llm Slitlu nl '"iifty: Ohio, have her. unto nib'oribed 0K- my name, and oh used Ihe Great "", Seal uf Ihe State of Ohio (o be hereunto affixed, a( Coluiuhus, (hit tixlh day of November, in the cur of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and thirty four. ROUERP LUCAS. By the Governor, B. Hinkson , Secretary of Slate. Nov. 7,11)34. 10 GROUND PLASTER. "JOHN BROOKS has oil hulid 50 bbls. ol tP Ground Plaster, for sale at reduoed prices fur cash and he will in fuluro keup a ooliitant supply of thnt article, of tho very best quality, and suited to all the various pur poses lor which it it required. Jolumbiit, Nov. 7, IBJ-K ly 10 sVOTICE it boreby given, to ull person, .I interested, that nl my instance a writ of attachment wat Ibis day issued by James uruham, a Justice ol the reuoo ol f ranklin township, in the connly of Franklin, aguiust Ihe goods, ohuttels, rights, credits. moneys and elftott of William McDonald, An absconding debtor. WM. S. SULLIVANT, Nov.4lh, 1834. 4w 10. 1,000 May 21. Lbs. VENISON HAMS. For lale tiy the subscriber, E. H. Ii AN FORD. 48 13 Bbls, Salmon and Salmon Trout, for self by E, II, HANFORD Deo. 17 ' 17 Proclamation. IITHEREAS, by tho I5lh seotinn of Ihe y T not ontilled "An act to incorporate anu oiiuDiiso me Clinton bank ol Columbus," it it made (he duly of (he Gorornor of this 9(ate, upon being notified by the Direotort of taid Bank, that Uih turn of one hundred nnd fifty (houtnnd dollars ol (ho oupital stock ol meiuiu buiix, has been paid in gold and silver, by (ho ttockholdcrt (hereof, to appoint some tui(uble person to exumine and count thd same, ngrecahly to the provisions contained ill said section; and whereas, Hfter being so notified, Timothy Griffith, Esq. of Columbus, Ohio, was appointed In perform (he du(y prescribed in Ihe nforetuid section, who, nfter attending to the same, made due return of his proceedings, ns follows : State op Ohio, Feakkmn County, Columlmt, Nm 11134. By virtuoof tho authority vetted in sun by Robert Liiohs, Governor of the S(n(e of Ohio, I hereby ocrdfy lhu( I have counted and examined the money paid in and ao(unlly existing in (he vaults of the Clinton Dank of Coluiubut, us (he capidil slock of said Bank and ascertained by (he oaths of (he President Cushier, nml eight of Ihe Directors of tnid Bank, (hat (he oapitnl ttock, nisiounting (o one hundred and fifty thousand dultan, hut been bonn-fido paid iu by (he stockholders in pny men( and pnr( payment of their respective shares, and for no othor purpose whatever, nml that it is intended there to remain as a pari of Ihe capidil s(uck of said Bank, nnd (he said one hundred and fifty thousand dollars oouthttof gold aud tilver coin. tl.YlurilY GRIFFITH. Columbus. Nov. It). 111:14. Hit Excellency, Robeut Lucas, tjovernor ol Ohm. We, William Neil. President. John Dela- field, jun., Cashier, und Jesse Stone, Denies Adam., Il.dn Latham, O. W. Sherwood. Jos. Ridgway, I). W. Deshler, W. 8. Sulli van!, and C. Niswangor, Directors of the Clinton Bank of Columbus, do solemnly swear, that one hundred nnd fiftv thuusnnd dollars of the capital ttock ol said ooninanv. has been bonu-lide paid in by the stockholders of said Bank, anil in payment ur part payment ol llieir re.pccdve shares, and for no udior purpose whatever, and that it it intended (o remain us part of (he laid onpilal slock, for Bunking purpose', and thai taid one hundred and titty thousand dollars con sists in gold aud silver com. W M N EIL, President. J. DELAKIELD, jun. Cashier. Jkssk Stone Wii. S Sullivant Demas Adams D W. Deshleu B. Latham J. RtiiuwAr O. W. Sherwood C. Niswanueb. The State ok Ohio, Fhanki.i County, sr. Personally camo before me, Iho ubove named Win. Neil, John Delulield, jun., Jelie Stone, Denies Adams, Belu Luthnin, O. W. Sherwood, Jot Ridgway, D. W. Deshler, Win. S. Sullivant nnd C. Niswanger, Preti-dent, Cashier, and Direotort of (he Clinton Bank of Columbus, nnd then anJ there look and subscribed the foregoing oa(h. Given under my hand and teul of office, (his Hull day uf November, 1834. THOMAS WOOD, J. P. Now, therefore, know nil mm by these presents, thai on the fiisl publication of (his rroclaiuiuion in two newspapers, printed in Columbus, it shall be lawful fur said Dunking itiiiiiuiion to commence ut business operu-(iont acrni ably lo the provisions of Ihe before recited net. Iu testimony whereof, I, Rob erl Lucas, Governor anil Com mnndcr in Chief of Ihe State of Ohio, have hereunto subscribed my iiamu, und cnused the Great Seal of the Stiitnof Ohio lo be hereunto affixed at Columbus, (his eighteenth dny of November, iu the yoar of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred und thirty-four. ROBERT LUC A3. By the Governor, B. Hinkson, Secretary of State. Nov. I Hth, 1814. 12 itonrriin?. Or 20 Boarders oan be uooomraodnleil J' for (he winter teuton, by applying ut (be corner uf Mound and Front streets. GEO. JEFFERIES. Nov. 20th, 1834. 3w 12 SHKHIITS SALE. Midison Common Pleas, of the Term of June, A. D. 1834. Murtin Johnson, t'l. Catharine Johnson and others. Petition for Partition. BY viituo of nn order to me directed from the Court of Common Picas of Madison oounty, there will be offered for tnle at the door of Ihe Court House, in the town uf London, on tho 25(h day of December next, helweon (he hours of 10 o'clock A. M. und 4 o'clock P. M. of said duy, the following described real estate, to nit i One hundred und eighty-seven acres and five polet of land, be (he tame more or less, situate, lying und being in (ho oounty nf Mudtsnn, und Slate of Ohio, butted and bounded as follows; beginning at an elm nnd two hickories, binding on tho State road, running' North 52 do grecs 30 minutes East 171 polti, with a lino of John Mills' land, lo a hickury and lo cust thenoo orntsing (ho creek on a line of Samuel Jones' land South 37 degrees 30 minutes Enst 175 polet to a stake: thence South 5J degrees 30 minutes West 171 polet (o a stake, by lands belonging (n Samuel Sexton ; (hence Nordi 37 degrees 30 minutes Wes( 175 poles (o Ihe becoming: being part of a tract nfluuil conveyed by John Fowler and Abel Chate lo Samuel Sexton, by deed bear ing dute December I, 1817, und being (he same land set forth aud described- ill the bove mentioned petition Clod in the cause; subjuot to (he widows' dower. J. V. l.W Ol' .1111, Sheriff of MadisM County. Noy. 221, 1834. 12 OHIO LAITD, ON FIVE YEARS CREDIT. AM authorised to tell TWO TRACTS OF LAND, lying in (he Stute of Ohio, i. One Tract of unimproved Land, eontuin- lug IHHJ Acres, In Pickaway county, about 20 miles from Cbillicotlie. Thistraotof land it well calcu lated for a Slook Farm, being well watereil and level. It will be told altogether, or divided, at may best luit the purchaser or purchaser t. One other Tract, containing 839 Acres, l.jiug iu Ross oounty, ubout 6 miles finni Cliillioolhe, on which is a small improvement The ubove tracts oi i. anu are wormy me attention of emigrant!, ut they will bo told low One fourth iu hand (he balance qh u oredit of I. 2. 3, 4 aud 5 yean. For further nurtic- ulais, addiess, pott paid, or apply to Ihe subioriber. JNO. B. M'lLVAIN, Sutton Sheet, Mayiville Nov. 13, 1634 . 4 12 Portrait Painting, CJECOND door North or the Post Of- kJ mce , Correct Likenesses taken fir $4, Profile, do. " " $2. N. B. The subscriber will attend to the taking of Ladies' Portraits at (beir houses ll requested. WM. BAMBROUGH. Nov.20lh, 1834. , tf 14 OHIO PENI TENTIA R Y, CdLt'Muus, Nov. 17. 1634. WOTICE it hereby given, (hat the Books of Accounts and Notes due the Ohio Penitentiary, have been transferred (o ihe Diieotnrs of (be New Prison, and dial the subscriber has been appointed Agent for the final settlement of Ihe sumo. All person! having unicMlcd accounts at the Old Institution will plenso cull on the subscriber without further notice ut the office of (he New Penitentiary, nnd sidle (heir notes anu accounts, as no lurthcr indulgence cau be given. U. LATHROP, Agent for Ihe Directors. Nov. 22. 1834. 12 Cw CASH FOR HA RLE Y AND WOOD, f ERUE tnbscribeis will pay one cent per JtL pound for clean merchantnblo BAR LKV, and 112-1 cents pir cord, for hard vVOOD, consisting of Hickory, Beech, Su gar, io. delivered at Iho Columbus Brewery, corner ol r rout und Spring streets. JOHN ABBOTT & Co. Columbus, Nov. 15, 834 II BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. Cases Boots, Khoes, and lints, a gfuernt ussnrlmpiit. Just received by CHAMPION It LATHROP. Nov. 6. 1 1 Printing: JUstablisucuciit FOR SALE. OWING lo circumstances which it it not iiecutiary to explain, the Office of the Democrat and Herald, in Wilmington, Clinton oounty, Ohio, tngi llor Willi tho nbicrip (ion list, is for sale. The establishment hat a very liberal patronage uf advetiiing mid job woik, und the paper has a list uf subscri bers very respectable lor u country cslabli.h-mciit.The Press is a first rale Imperial Cast Iron Siuilli Patent Lever, and Ihe other materials are or the first quality, nnd at good at new Terms of sale will be one half ol the purchase money in hand aud the balance in six mouths, with approved security. Letters nn the subject, addressed lo the Editor of Ihe Democrat and Herald, or In Isauu Shepherd, Esq. (fiee of postage) will be promptly acknowledged, aud any additional iiil'urmaliun which may bu desired, will be given. Wilmington, Oot. 'JO, 11134 II SCHOOL LAND S A L U. Notice is hereby given, 'IHAT in conformity lo nn net of Ihe JL General Assembly or (he State ol Ohio, patted January 29lh, 1827, certain lands granted by (he i.oiigress ol the uiiilcd Males of America lor the n.c ol Schools, known mid designated by suction No. lb, or tructionn section thereof, will be olfered for sale at the Cciirt House in (he city of Cnlumnui, oonn tv uf Franklin, Stalo of Ohio, on the 3rd Monday in tho mouth of December next, (o the highest bidder; Out no bid will be divided for leu (ban the appraised value thereof, for Ihe following lands, lo wit : 80 acres of land ; it bcintc (he East half nt the Nurlh Eus( qunrler ol Section 22, T 1 1, R 21 : nlso, 80 acret; it being (he West half of the same described qnnr(. r. The cnndiHons of (ha tale of (he above dt scribed lands, are the one fourth of the purchnte money in hand to be paid to the county Trenturnr; mid the residue in three equal annual installments. J . C. BRODRICK, Auditor of F. C. City of Columbus, Oct. 7, 1834. 8 To (be hcirt nf William und Isabella Cole, uf Edward nnd Grace While, deo'd, nnd of such of Ihe heirs of Margaret Pnrkt, ns reside out ol the suite ol rennsyivnnin. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ftnO the persons interested, us ubove, thnl St. the undersigned has reoeivcd, ana nouis in hit hands, Ihe amount thai it due (o (hem for f heir thnre. or nronorlion, nf n claim M . . . i . which wat established agiiin( Ihe Stale of Virginia, lor tcrvioet rendered ny winiam und Christopher Brady, decerned, in (he war of the revolution. The rctpeolive propor tions due to them will be paid upon npplicn (ion to the undersigned, at Sulnbury P. O. Luucuster county, ronn. DAVIS CLEMSON. Nov. S. 3w II (jvJTRAYED iiwuy from tho tuhscriberi, on or about Ihe first of June lust, one Iron Gray Horse, 16 bauds high, five years old, thin in flesh, und shud all round ; and a hay Pony, five or tix years old, long switch tail und mane, with a blaze in the face, and some what hip shot. Any person who may have taken them up, nnd will return Hum lo die nwncn, or will giro such ml imannn nt will enable them to get (hem, shall l- liberally rewarded by W. A. GILL & Co. Columbus, Nov. 6lh, I H;!4. II GROCERIES. "K Bags Rio Codec, 5 ohe.lt Young Hyson Ten, piier, Spico, Rod Cassia. Just recti' by CHAMPION il LATI1ROI iviv. o, ib:i4. ii Wagon l'or Kale. 1 1 K subscriber lias for tale a nev wo . horse Wagon julso, Gears for thuseoic, unusually chi np. r. ii. uunis i cu. Columbus, Nov. 15, 1834. II itsrrnbuli II AVE on sule, a few dnieni prime Hog-LH skins, luitublu for Saddlers, which will be sold low. Sept. 19, 1834 3 12 000 lbs. Grind Stones, of a superior grit, lor sule by H. HANFORD. 17 Den. 17 win: AT. CASII paid for Wheat, hy J Z. HANFORD. Columbus, Jun. 1814 kjPERM C ANDLES, Just received aud for sale by P. H. OLMSTED. 57 July S3, 1034 f i V lll.ls. RECTIFIED WHISKY. 9J sule by the rubtoiibcr. For E. H. HANFORD. May il. 4 COFFEE. TEA, RICE, LOAF, AND N J ORLEANS SUGAR. Just received and for sale by July 23, 1831 P. H. OLMSTED. 57 CIRCULAR. To scientific Practitioners of Medicine and Surgery, in the State of Ohio. rjpHEundcrsigned, uniiing in sentiment and JL feeliucr with that portion of Ihe Profes sion who view, with pain, the great depretsjon of character, want of hurmnuy, nnd concen tration or uselul notion, which unhappily pre vuil in Iho Medicul Scienoe acknowledging, ulsn, a proper responsihilily for thn advancement of correct principles, the promotion of public benevolence, nnd Ihe common welfare ol society are induced most respectfully to recommend, nnd consent, to support a call for (ho assemblage uf a General Medical Convention, to be holden in Ihe City of Columbus, on Monduv, the 5th of Januurr, n. , taoj. flie grand ilesitrn it to orznnize. for nrnn. (ical utility, the whole medical power of (he State. All regular tcicntifio Practitioners nf Medicine aud Surgery, either of city, village t or country, who are disposed to ndranoe Ihe honor and dignity of the profession every one who has a heart in Ihe cuuin of science, and it ready to unite, with (lie groat and guu oi me age, in eii vaung (lie morel and scientific churned r of (he great and ex(end-icg West is cordially invited, and expected (o come and record hit name, in this Con-vend. in The regulation of professional etiquette- The construction uf independent Medical Societies The support of a periodical Journal of practical Medicine The erection and locution of puhlio Av- I ii ins, for Ihe reception of Lunulics and the instruction of (he Blind The promotion of (heTsmperanco cause The regulation of Vaccination The convenient supply of (he Leech and many other subjects will peihaps claim the attention ol (he Convention. But hi the whole prooecdings should bo an independent und voluntary offering for the common good. all ore expected (o be unpledged, and none should come entirely unprepared. It was originally oonlemplnlcd lo publish all Ihe signatures w hich have brcn attached to the above Circular in the various countiet; 'nil (hit has hern round impracticable, in con-tcquenu.nl ' (lie delay uf several copies known. , io cnniuin a numuer s.i important nooaet.-v Oi-lnnt individuals with nn.n: t, papers were intrusted, have failed to return lilt in it) season to Columbus. Theonll however is handsomely and fully sustained by (he possession of n large body of tho most bonnrnble and conspicuous names. NOTICE is Iberetore most respeotfully given, (o the Scientific medical r-ublia, of the Stale of Ohio, (hut u General Medical Convention agreeably to (he tpirit of Ihe above Circular letter, will be holden iu (he City of Columbus, on the tuid 5th day uf January, A. D. 1835. fCj-Editori f public newspapers and journals (hroiighnul the Stale arc molt tespcctful ly toliutled (o oopy (he ubove. Nov. 7'h. n:)4. 10 INDIA RUBBER SHOES. ' GENTLEMEN'S India Rubber Shoes, Lailiot' lined and bound Rubber Sbots. Just received by CHAMPION & LATHROP. Nov. 6, 1834. Wheat & I'laxMced. rilHE highest price in cash will be fiyeii JL for Wheal end FJuxseed, at our Wars House in Coluiubut. B. COMSTOCKiCo. Ont. IRlh, IR34. 7 HOUSE ANrD LOT FOR SALE. A House and Lot near Ihe German Seminary for tale. Terms, one half down. Ihe remainder in payments. The house rents at $ I per month. Inquire of M. JEWETT. Co'ii nihil s, Nov 12, 1834. 6w II Jew Goods. IX. CHAMPION It HENRY LATHROP have formed a copartnership under Ihe firm nf Champion & Lathrop, and have tnkon Ihe Store recently occupied bv Messrs. Bond & Walbridge ; where they offor ol WHOLE-SALE AND RETAIL, at low prices lor Cash, " Caitsimcrcs, Satinets. KENTUCKY JEANS, rrciich ifcUiiglish Merinos, MERINO CIRCASSIANS, Gros de Nailes,'Gro de Swiss, Italian Sen-chew,Snrsnet, and Levantine SILKS, French, English, and American Print. FURNITURE I'RIN'I'tl, Morino, Thibet, Neapolitan, Vnlencink I'mssinii sjlinu ls, FANCY SILK, ('HALY, I1ERMIN, AND SILK MUSI.IN HANDKERCHIEFS, Pongee, Britannia and Choppii Handfior.-chiefs,Linen Cnmbrio, Long Lawn, and Irnita-(ion Handkerchiefs, Silk, Cotton, and Wonted Hole, and half IlO.r, Honkin, Bearskin, and Buck Olovet, Blue and Brown Canibhlt, , Brown nnd Bleached Sheetings and Shir. tingi, S 4, 7 4, 8 4, Linen Tublo Diaper, Damask Clolhs, Collon Yarn, Bnttilir, Witkinr, Tick., ic. io. B' Columbus, o,-t. 25. 1 1134. a White Marble Tomb Stonea rjAUK subscriber respectfully informs hit JB. friends and (he public, that he hat just reciived and intends keeping constantly on hnud, an iiliolluicnl of While Marble Tomb Stones, carved in Ihe neatest manner, and in the most approved ttyle, which he ofTcn for inle on (he most reasonable terms. Those wishing (o purchnte, will do well lo call and nxiimino the quality and prices, as he it sure (hey will prefer them lo common ones now in use in this seatiuu of Ihe country. IRA G ROVER. Columbus, Sept. 8, 1834. N. B. Shop it ou Broad street, near the Enitcnpnl church. tf Madison county, Union toirnihip. flAKEN up by Jacob A. Cuon, on Ihe JL 19th October Inst, a bay Mare, with a imall star in Iho forehead, soma ores! fsb-len, somo sign of poll evil, about fourteen and a half hands high, eight or nine years oldi Appraisid n( thirty dollars. Alto, a brown Horse Coll, about tix month! old, ana iiicki ina isiurei Apprnisrd lo f 12, by George Monney,und Richard Hubbard. A true copy, P. McLr.NE, J. P. Nov SI. IS RJKI.NTTNG INK, uf u superior quulily; B. lor sale by P. It. OLMSTED. July 3, 111.14 47 30 Bbls. New White Fish, for sale by E II. HANFORD Dec. 17 17

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED u v join w viivii.vcnr.. AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. r: Two Dollara rifty Cents in Advance) Three Dollar! at the end or the year NcwScric No. 13, Yc!. IV. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1834. Whole Number, 1359. TOETRY. From Uio Uuiictl Siatct Quzstte. Tlio fallowing beautiful linea on the death of the lamenled Dr. Hedell, arc from the pen of our follow citizen, Willie Gay-lord Clark, end ere, we think, among the 'best of his poetic (reins. Wo copy them from the Religious Souvenir. DR. BEDELL. He has gone to a mansion of rost. From a region of sorrow and pin; To the glorious Land of the West, Where ho never can suffer again: The pangs of affliction, and sickness, are o'er more! The cloud on Ilia spirit will darken no Ele has gone, like the lifo-waking sun, Descending the radiant sky; Ere the stars have their shining beun And aro hid bv tho duy beams on hip-li, The night could nut rest on the wings of his soul, icoiuroi. Nor tho shadows of earth their uprising The Watchman is missed from the wall, Where his warnings so often iiave rung; No moro the affectionate call, tongue; Or remonstrance,- will melt from his There is dust on his lip, and the shroud on his breast, prost. And tho deep seal of poico on his eyelid Is Jlow oft, whon the sanctified air, llound the altar with music was filled, Have the words of his eloquent prayer Gone forth, like rich incense distilled; Like the breath of Spring roses, ascending tho skies, To God, ati accoptable sacrifice. His heart was a founlain of love, It stirred in tho light of his mind, Whose glory was caught from above, Whore the pearl of groat price is enshrined.He taught the dark spirit to look to its ray, And to feel its warm glow in life's gloomiest day. He know that a pilgrimaga hero Was a dream; he remembered as dust The throngs that asombled to hear, And bado them in liouven to trust; And armed with persuasion, ar.d pity, and prayer, . clare. He shunned not the counsel of God to de-How oft, like the heart moving Paul, Did he beckon with wavering hand, Till silence around linn would fall, Then echoed his Saviour's command, Till hia magical tcconts the hearer received, lieved. Their soberness troasured, and hearing, be- Who mourns, that his garland is won That the crown on his lorohead is bright! That bis trials and labors aio dune That his spirit rejoices in light! Who weeps, that our lues is his infinite gain, not stain! Where Death may not enter, and Sin can- Ho walks in tho smilo of his God, And looks o'er those realms of the Bky , Where mortality's font never trod, Unseen by mortality's eyo; Whero calm, by green pastures and dwellings of gold, The waters of life all their splendor unfold. And he sees in tho shadowless nir, That lofty and boautiful tree, Whose blossoms, and fruits blooming fuir, - Aro sproad for the ransomed to sec; He hears the glad harpers that linger beneath,And feels not the fear of corruption or death. Oh, leave him to rest with his Gjd, To join that music benign, Which swells o'er his blossed abode, Where every sight is divine, Where flowers immortal wiih lustre are fed, shed! From the source of all glory unceasingly September, 1834. MISCKLLANKOLS. THE DEAD. Bv Princb Puckler .Muskau. Who can fathom the depths of futurity! Who can tell the precise point where life terminates, and where doath commences! The dark sida of nature is closed to our view, and the sunny side, man's terrestrial -existence, is not less an enigma. From whenco arises tho inexpressible horror which is felt in the presence of tho dead! Whence the fear of their re-appearance! Whence the dread of nocturnal darkness! Whouce the icy shuddoring before those who onco had life, and now appear boforo .lis divested of tho veil of mortality which covered tliom! The elastic spirits of youth surmount the influenca of fear. In the zenith of my manhood and youthful courage, I ordered tho trap door which conducted to the family vault of my ancestors to bo Unlocked, and I entered alone at midnight. Three coffins had been previously oprtned t tny request. Whon I found myself in 4he cliarnel-hou'o of centuries, I experienced an indescribable sensation; it was tot fear, nor grief, nor pity, nor horror, at ihe hideous forms befuro mo; but it seemed almost as if the very springs of life were frozen within mo as if I was myself a corpse. My grandfather, who had died at the age of 80, was tho first objoct I examined; his snowy locks had become, through the influence of tho leadon mantlo which enveloped him, of a blood aolor; his head was not lying in the usual position, upon the pillow, but was turned towards me, and his eyeless sockets were staring as if in roproof for violating lbs sanctuary of the dead; but I consolud myself by romemboring, that if my beloved parent was living ho would not frown upon mo: his character was too mild, and his mind too .candid and enlarged. . I now passed on to another receptacle of the dead. Itcontaiueu a skeleton wrapped in a cloth embroidered with gold; this had been a brave and powerful warrior, who commanded in tho thirty years' war, and wasUovornor of tho Margrave of Lusatia; a superb pottrnit of him now hangs in tho ancestral hall of my castle, as ho appeared at mo noacl ol Ins cuirassiers, under 1'np-ponhoim, charging the flying Swedes. Ah! how long is tho lante'rna magica cxtin guished, which once illuminated that beau- tilul pninlmg! Ono of the remaining fragments of it is now before me. The third ciiflin contained a lady, who, during her life, was culled tho. beautiful Ursula; tho small tkull had assumed a disairrooublc brown color, and the wholo bodv was en veloped in a long wrapper of flaino colored silk, in a wonderful state of preservation. 1 wished to raise her up; but at the hrst movement she crumbled into dust, and my riads of millepedes crawled through my fingers and the broken joints of the mouldering skeleton. I meditated for some time over the long range of coffins, absorbed in deep contemplation, then fell up m my knoes and prnyod, until the ice which had frozon over my urea-t dissolved into consoling tears; and whatever I had felt of horror, supnrt-titinn, or fear, vanished, lcavingouly a deep feeling of resignation. 1 kissed, without experiencing the slightest repug-nance, tho cold foioliead of my venerable parent, and severed from his bond a lock of his hair, as a moinenlo of my vieit; and if he had at that moment arose in ilis colli n and luken my hand, it wculd not have caused the slightest shudder of terror in my uosoin. THE PENG UlN AND A L BA Til OSS. Tlio feuthorcd tribe lire very numerous on tli on; lonely isles of the Southern I Ii in i p!i re, both ill the South Sens and (lie Sun 111 I'nci Ho Ocean. Of Penguins (hers are four kind) which retort to the Falkland Islands, viz: Ihe King Penguin, tho Macaroni, the Jnck-ni, and the lioukery. The firit of these uro much larger than a Goose; the other throe aro smaller, differing in Appearance in several particulars. They all walk upright, its their legs projerst from their bodies in tho same direotion with their tnils and when fifty or moro of them nre moving in file, they nppour at a distance like n company of juvenile soldiers. They curry their heudi high, with their wings drooping, like two linns. As tho feathers on the breast are delicately white, with a lino of black running across Iho crop, they have been uptly oninparcd, when sccu at a little distuueo, to a coiupuny of children, with white aprons tied round their waists with black strings. 1 Ins reullicreil auiiuul may be said to com bine the qualities of men, fishes, and fowls: upright, liko tho first) their wings and feet noting the part of tins, like the second ; mid furnished with bills und feathers, like the third. 1 heir gait on limit, however, is very awkward ; more so than Hint of a Jack-tar just landed from a long voyage; their legs not being much better adapted for walking thnu their wings are for Hying. Ihe next most remarkable bird to be found on these shores, is the Penguin's iuti-unita associate and most particular friend, tho Albatross. This is ono of Ihe largest ami most fonnidublo of the South Sea birds; being of tho gull kind, and taking its prey upon the wing. Like many other oceuuic birds, the Albatross never coinci on laud exoept fur the purpose of breeding, when tlio nltucliment that exists between it and the .Penguin is evinced in mnny remarkable instances; indeed, it seems as Grin ns uuy Hint can be formed by the sincercst friends. Their nests ure constructed with groat uniformity near to each other, that of the Al-hutross being ulways ill the center of a little square, formed by the nests of four Penguins.When a sufficient number of Penguin., Alhutrosses, &c, ure assembled on the shore, nfter u deliberate consultation upon the subject, they proceed to the execution of the grand purpose for which they left their favorite element. In the first plnoe, they carefully seleot a level piece of ground, of suitable extent, often comprising four or Ova acres, anil as near the water us prnoti cable, always preferring that which is tho least encumbered with stones and other hard tubitanocs, with which it would bo dangerous to huvo their eggs to onme in con tact. As soon us they nre satisfied on this point, they proceed to lay out the plan uf their projected enoaiopinent, which tusk they ooiuiuciico by tracing a well defined parallelogram, of sufficient magnitude to uocoimuodate thu whole fraternity, say from ono to Ore acres. One side of this square runs parallel with tho water's edge, and is always left open for egress and regress; the other three sides ure differently urrunged. These industrious feathered labnrars next proceed to clear all tho ground within the sqiinro from obstructions of every kind, picking up the stones in their hills, anil carefully depositing them outsido of the lines above mentioned, until they sometimes, by this menus, cranio quite a littlo wall on three tides of tho rookery. Within this rnngo of stones and rubbish they form a pathway, six or eight feet in width, nail ns smooth as any of the paved or gravelled wulks in New York Park, or on thu battery. This path is for a general promenade by day, and for the sentinels to pntrol at night. Having thus finished their little works of defence on the three laud sides, they next lay out tho whole nreu in littlo square) of equal sizes, formed by narrow paths which cross each other nt right angles, und which are alio made vory smooth. At each intersection of the so paths an Albatross con structs her nest, while in the center of caoli Utile square is a Punguiii's nest; so that each Alhutross is surrounded by four Pen guins, and each Penguin has an Albatross for its ncighbur, in four directions. In this regular manner is the wholo area occupied by tlieio feuthered sojourners uf different species, leaving at oonveuiont distances, no-commodiitioiit for tome othor kinds of occnu-io birds, such at the Shag, or green Cormorant, and another which tho seamen call Nul- Although the Penguin and the Albatross are on such intimate terms, and appear to be loaffeotionntely and sinoerely attached to cooh other, they not only form their nests in a different manner, but the Penguin will even rob her friend't nest whenever the lint an opportunity. The Penguiii't nest it moruly a slight exonvalion in the earth, juit deep enough to prevent her tingla egg rolling from its primitive position; while Ilia Albatross throws up a little mound of earth, gruss, and shells, eight or ten inches hiirh. ami a- bout the size of a wiidr-uuoket, on the tuiumit of which she forms her nest, und Unit looks down upon her iieurest neighbors anu ueti irieuus. None uf the nostt in these rookeries nre ever left unoccupied for a tingle moment, uuni uio eggs nre notched, anil the young unci old enough to tuka cure of th'cuitclvos. Tlio mule gout to tea ill icarch of fuod until kit hunger it appealed ; be then promptly returns, and affectionately takes the nlaoe of his mnte, while she resorts to the same elo mrnt fur the like purpote. In the interchange of these kind offioes, they to con trive ii as la not invo the eggt unoovercd at all; the present incumhent (sny the fe male) making room for the partner of hor caret and pleasures on bis return from the son, while be nestles in by her side, until tho eggs are completely covered by his feathers. By this precaution they prevent .cm egg. uemg sioicn oy me other birds, which would bo the onso were thev left exposed; lor the fomalot are so ambi tious of proiluoing o large family at once, that they rob oaoh other whenever they have an opportunity. Similar deprcda-tiom are also committed by n bird called tho ltook, whioh is equally inisohiovout ns the Monkey. Tho Royal Penguin is generally foremost in Monies of this description. and never neglects nn opportunity of robbing n neighbor. Indeed, it often happens that when tho period of incubation isti rmin-nted, the young bfond will consist of three or four difi'ercut kinds of birds iu one nost. This is stroug circumstantial evidenoe that the parent bird is nut more honest than her neighbors. To stand at a little distance, and observe the movement of the birds in theso Rookeries, is not only mousing, but edifying, and even nfft'oting. The spectacle is truly worthy the contemplation of n pbilosophio mind. You will tee them inarching round tho en-cunipianiit iu the outsido path, ur public promenade, in pairs, or in squads uf four, six or eight, forcibly reminding you ol officer! and subalterns on a parade day. At tho sumo time, the camp, or Rookery, it iu contiuuul motion, tome Penguins passing through tho different putln ol ullcys, on (heir return from an nqiiatio excursion, eager to caress their malos nfter a temporary ahsenoe, while tho latter nre passing out in their torn, in quest of refreshment and recreation. At the tame time, tlie air is almost darkened by an immense number of the Albatross, hovering over tho Rookery like n dense cloud, somo continually lighting and meeting their cnmpunioni, whilo others are constantly rising, and shaping their course for Ihe seu. To sue these creatures of the ocean so faithfully ili -charge the various dutiet assigned them by the great Creator; to witness their ulftclinnnte meetings, after a short absence en their natural element; to observe their numerous little acts of tenderness and courtesy to each other; all this, und much more that might be mentioned, is truly interesting und uffecting to the con templalivo and sympathetic spectutor. 1 have observed them for hours together, and could not help thinking, that if (hero wat only in much order, harmony, and genuine uffcctiou be(ween wedded pairt of the human ruce, at thoro it niuong these feathered people, the connubial slate would then indeed be "all that we dream of heuvou." A moral philosopher could not, perhaps, be more usefully employed for a few days, than in contemplating tho movements and operations of a South Sea Kookery, and marking the almost incredible order and regularity with which every thing it performed. Such n spectator oouhl hot fail to confett, that to wonderful an instinct must lie " the Divinity that stirs within" them. Proclamation. WHEREAS, by Ihe l-lth section of (he uct entitled uAu not to inuorporatu and establish the Bank of Sandusky,'' it is madetheduty uf tho Governor of this State, upon being notified by the Direotort ol the said Bank, that Ihe sum of fifty thousand dollnis, of the capital Hock ol the said Bank, hat been paid iu (old and silver, by the stockholder! thereof, to appoint tome luit- able person to exaonno and count the tame, ngreeauly to the provisions contained in said cuiion; and whi rent, u'ter being to uotifud, Chariot Liudiay, Esq uf Huioii oouity, iu (his State, was appointed to perform the duty p.ctcrihtd in the ufor said seolion, who, after attending to the t mie, made due return of hit proceedings, ut fol uwt; ' State or Ohio, Huron Counts;, Sandusky, Nov. 3d, 1834. By virtuo of Ihe authority vested in me by Robert Lucas, Governor of the Slate of Ohio, I hereby certify, thai I have examined and ootinted the money paid In and uctually existing iu the vaults of Iho Bank of Sandusky, ns the capilul stock uf taid Hank, and ascertained by the oalh of ti vti Direotors of taitl Bank, that Ihe said capital i lock, amounting to fifty tfiousand doVars, hat been botinfide paid ny Ihe ttnckhomuis, iu part payment ol their respective shares, anu Tor no other purpose whatever, itnd that it il intended there to remain ns a part of the capital stock of sunt U ink, ami the said fifty Viousatut dollars consists uf gold and silver coin. CHARLES LINDSAY. Now, therefore, know nil men by these prcienli, that on the lint publication of this' Proclamation iu a Newspaper printed in Columbus, i( shall bo lawful fot tuid Banking institution to onmmence its business opera- lions agreeably to the provisions of the before recited act. .iti. In testimony wheronf, I, Hob- SjXyuS', orl Luons, Governor and Coin A!t3 mender in C hief of Ihe State of iiT.iXt j; Ohio, have hereunto subscribed '"Msf1? my name, and caused (he Greul Seal of Iho State of Ohio to be hereunto affixed, at Columbus, this sixth day of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and finny lour. RUUr.lW LUCAS. By the Governor, B. Hinkson, Secretary of Stall. Police. 1111 E subscriber would inform his patrons , and the public, that his winter term of iu struotion will commence oil Monday Ihe S4th nut. in the room No. 5, Commercial How. He will instruct in the following branches, vis : Orthography, Rending, Writing, Arilhruelick, Grammar, Geography, History, Rhetoric, Natural rniiosopny, and Wruwiug maps. Tuition, from to $1,00 per Quarter. 0 ink keeping; by Double Entry will also be taught if desired. Terms, including the above brunchos, $5,00. SAVIUEL D. PRESTON. Rev. Goorgo JclTerict Hon. Wui. M'Elvaine Hefcrciuet V D. Woodbury U Co J. K O. aiUlltt A. P. Stone. Columbus, Nov. 6th 111.14. 4 III 3 003 'bs. Eastern Sole Leather, for sale by E. II. II t.NFORD Die 17 17 20 Boxes Spurm Candles, fur tale by FINLEY U I1ANFORD Pco. 17 17 proclamation: ITfHEItEAS, by (he 13 h section of the il ot. entitled "An act to incorr.omtn (he Ohio Life Insuranoe und Trust Com pa' ny," it i made (be duty of Ihe Governor of this State, upon being notified by the Trustees of said Company, that they are ready to ooiaweuoe Dimness, 10 nppatni tome suitable aerson (o examine nml count the monevt nuid in upon the first installment of (he said capital stock, and there actually existing iu (he um oi me s uu oompnny, so. ugroenbly to the provisions o mt. lined in sniil suction; and whereas, after being so notified, Gen'l John Patterson, of Krauklin onuntr, iu (his State, was appointed to perform the duty I'rosoribjd in ihe ufoiesuid section, who, after altcndinir (o (ho same, inuito due rpturn of his proceedings, in follows, lo wit: Cincinnati, Nov. 1 814. Sin. : 1 hnve performed the duty us k-ncd ma by your appointment of (he 29(h ul(. in relation (o Ihe fundi of Ihe Ohio LifeInsu-rano-and Trust Company ; and hnve ascertained by examining mid nounthig Ihe moneys pn.scnieii to mo a; l lie omcert ol said instilu Hon, at heviu:; been nnid in nmin Lh rir.i in. stulLnent of tho capilul stock of taid (,'ompa ny, tint Jive hundred Uiousand doltar,hnvt aoiiiany exitl in Ihe vaults ol said Company, as such capital stock. I have also ascertained, by Ihe (Uitb of Ihe President and twelve of (he other Tiu't- es, that sai I cap!-tnl stock hat been bona-fi'lo paid in hv the stockholders .' said Company, inpayment of said first installment, under the ngulaiiniis of (he charter, and for no other purpose whatever, mid that it is intended tit be. and received, as a part ofiui I capital stock; which oath of the said Presiden( and Trustees it herewith (riintmitled to you. 1 have tne honor to he, Very respectfully, Y Jirohedient srrvanl, JOHN PATTERSON. His Excellency, Roiieiit Lucas, . Governor of Ohio. I, Alfred Kelley,of Columbus, one of the I'rusleet of the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company, do solemnly twenr thnt five hundred thousand dollars of (he oapitnl stock of said Company hat been honn fi In psid in by the stockholders of said Company, iu pay meoi oi mi, nrsi iiiiiuinneni, under inc regulations of the charter ; and that it is iutcniled lo be aud is received at part of taid capital tt- ck. 1 ALFRED KELLKY. Colmnhiis, fllli October, 1834. 1 he state or Ohio, KttANKl.INCouNTy, SS 1 Columbia, Of.'i Oct. IB14. Personally came before me, on the Slihday of October, ID 14, nt my office in Columbus, Alfred Kelley, of Coluuibus, above untied, and described, an 1 then and there took and sub:nrihed the foregoing oath. THOMAS WOOD, J. P. of Montgomery township, Krauklin oounty. Tub. Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Companv, Cincinnati, Ocl.Mh, 1831. Mionjuh T. Williams, President, and Jacob Burnet, William Greene, Edward King, Samuel Wiggins, Suinucl Forrer, Noah II. Swnyne, George Luokey, Alfred Kelloy, Jeplhah I). Ourrnrd, Vachel Wortbington, Daniel Kilgore,and Jotiah Lawrence, twelve other Trustees of the Ohio Life Insurance mid Trust Compuny, being tworn, tuy, that five niiiioreii inousami Hollars has tiecn bona Ode paid in by the stockholders of I lie mid Coinon ny, in payment of the first inlallmcn(. under Iho regulations of the charter, and for no other purpose whatever, and Ibat it is intended to be and received at a part of laid capital SOCII.. M. T WILLIAMS, J. BURNET, ALFRED KELLEY, 8. WIGGINS, J. D GARRARD, EDW'D. KING, WILLIAM GREENE, SAM'L. FORRER, GEORGE LUCKEY, N. II. SWAYNE, V. WORTHINGTON, DAN'L. KILGORE, JOSIAH LAWRENCE. State or Ohio, Hamilton Coiintv. it. Before me, Isaiah Wing, a Justice of (he Peace within and fur the county aforesaid, came m. r. wiiunms, J. burnel, S Wiggins, E. King, William Greene, Samuel For rer.Giorce Luckev, J. D. Garrard, N. I Swayne, V. Worlhington, and Daniel Kil-gore, and beine dulv tworn. tav. Ihn( flbel foregoing declaration bv them subscribed is just and due. sworn lo and subscribed this 9th day of r. I ti.o. r iuiouer, iuj-s, oelure me, ISAIAH WING, J. I The State or Ohio, Hamilton Coiintv. is. Before me, James Glenn, a Juitico of Ihe race, wnaia alio lor said oounty, personally came, Josiah Lnwreiico. who heimr dulv tvvarn, dopateth and saith Unit Ihe foregoing iieciuruuon oy mm subscribed it ju( and (ruo. Sworn (o and nibtoribed beforo rue, this XJin oi uoloucr, II1J4. JAMES GLENN, i. P. Now, therefore, know all men, by these presents, that on (he first publication of this Proclamation, iu (wo Newspapers, one in Columbus, (ho other in Cincinnati, it shall be lawlul lor anl Company (o commence bis tinett operations ngruenbly to the provisions oi me ooioro reciieu act. In testimony svhereof, I, Rob ert laioas, Governor und Coni- 'tft' num. .ir it, f . nfnr llm Slitlu nl '"iifty: Ohio, have her. unto nib'oribed 0K- my name, and oh used Ihe Great "", Seal uf Ihe State of Ohio (o be hereunto affixed, a( Coluiuhus, (hit tixlh day of November, in the cur of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and thirty four. ROUERP LUCAS. By the Governor, B. Hinkson , Secretary of Slate. Nov. 7,11)34. 10 GROUND PLASTER. "JOHN BROOKS has oil hulid 50 bbls. ol tP Ground Plaster, for sale at reduoed prices fur cash and he will in fuluro keup a ooliitant supply of thnt article, of tho very best quality, and suited to all the various pur poses lor which it it required. Jolumbiit, Nov. 7, IBJ-K ly 10 sVOTICE it boreby given, to ull person, .I interested, that nl my instance a writ of attachment wat Ibis day issued by James uruham, a Justice ol the reuoo ol f ranklin township, in the connly of Franklin, aguiust Ihe goods, ohuttels, rights, credits. moneys and elftott of William McDonald, An absconding debtor. WM. S. SULLIVANT, Nov.4lh, 1834. 4w 10. 1,000 May 21. Lbs. VENISON HAMS. For lale tiy the subscriber, E. H. Ii AN FORD. 48 13 Bbls, Salmon and Salmon Trout, for self by E, II, HANFORD Deo. 17 ' 17 Proclamation. IITHEREAS, by tho I5lh seotinn of Ihe y T not ontilled "An act to incorporate anu oiiuDiiso me Clinton bank ol Columbus," it it made (he duly of (he Gorornor of this 9(ate, upon being notified by the Direotort of taid Bank, that Uih turn of one hundred nnd fifty (houtnnd dollars ol (ho oupital stock ol meiuiu buiix, has been paid in gold and silver, by (ho ttockholdcrt (hereof, to appoint some tui(uble person to exumine and count thd same, ngrecahly to the provisions contained ill said section; and whereas, Hfter being so notified, Timothy Griffith, Esq. of Columbus, Ohio, was appointed In perform (he du(y prescribed in Ihe nforetuid section, who, nfter attending to the same, made due return of his proceedings, ns follows : State op Ohio, Feakkmn County, Columlmt, Nm 11134. By virtuoof tho authority vetted in sun by Robert Liiohs, Governor of the S(n(e of Ohio, I hereby ocrdfy lhu( I have counted and examined the money paid in and ao(unlly existing in (he vaults of the Clinton Dank of Coluiubut, us (he capidil slock of said Bank and ascertained by (he oaths of (he President Cushier, nml eight of Ihe Directors of tnid Bank, (hat (he oapitnl ttock, nisiounting (o one hundred and fifty thousand dultan, hut been bonn-fido paid iu by (he stockholders in pny men( and pnr( payment of their respective shares, and for no othor purpose whatever, nml that it is intended there to remain as a pari of Ihe capidil s(uck of said Bank, nnd (he said one hundred and fifty thousand dollars oouthttof gold aud tilver coin. tl.YlurilY GRIFFITH. Columbus. Nov. It). 111:14. Hit Excellency, Robeut Lucas, tjovernor ol Ohm. We, William Neil. President. John Dela- field, jun., Cashier, und Jesse Stone, Denies Adam., Il.dn Latham, O. W. Sherwood. Jos. Ridgway, I). W. Deshler, W. 8. Sulli van!, and C. Niswangor, Directors of the Clinton Bank of Columbus, do solemnly swear, that one hundred nnd fiftv thuusnnd dollars of the capital ttock ol said ooninanv. has been bonu-lide paid in by the stockholders of said Bank, anil in payment ur part payment ol llieir re.pccdve shares, and for no udior purpose whatever, and that it it intended (o remain us part of (he laid onpilal slock, for Bunking purpose', and thai taid one hundred and titty thousand dollars con sists in gold aud silver com. W M N EIL, President. J. DELAKIELD, jun. Cashier. Jkssk Stone Wii. S Sullivant Demas Adams D W. Deshleu B. Latham J. RtiiuwAr O. W. Sherwood C. Niswanueb. The State ok Ohio, Fhanki.i County, sr. Personally camo before me, Iho ubove named Win. Neil, John Delulield, jun., Jelie Stone, Denies Adams, Belu Luthnin, O. W. Sherwood, Jot Ridgway, D. W. Deshler, Win. S. Sullivant nnd C. Niswanger, Preti-dent, Cashier, and Direotort of (he Clinton Bank of Columbus, nnd then anJ there look and subscribed the foregoing oa(h. Given under my hand and teul of office, (his Hull day uf November, 1834. THOMAS WOOD, J. P. Now, therefore, know nil mm by these presents, thai on the fiisl publication of (his rroclaiuiuion in two newspapers, printed in Columbus, it shall be lawful fur said Dunking itiiiiiuiion to commence ut business operu-(iont acrni ably lo the provisions of Ihe before recited net. Iu testimony whereof, I, Rob erl Lucas, Governor anil Com mnndcr in Chief of Ihe State of Ohio, have hereunto subscribed my iiamu, und cnused the Great Seal of the Stiitnof Ohio lo be hereunto affixed at Columbus, (his eighteenth dny of November, iu the yoar of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred und thirty-four. ROBERT LUC A3. By the Governor, B. Hinkson, Secretary of State. Nov. I Hth, 1814. 12 itonrriin?. Or 20 Boarders oan be uooomraodnleil J' for (he winter teuton, by applying ut (be corner uf Mound and Front streets. GEO. JEFFERIES. Nov. 20th, 1834. 3w 12 SHKHIITS SALE. Midison Common Pleas, of the Term of June, A. D. 1834. Murtin Johnson, t'l. Catharine Johnson and others. Petition for Partition. BY viituo of nn order to me directed from the Court of Common Picas of Madison oounty, there will be offered for tnle at the door of Ihe Court House, in the town uf London, on tho 25(h day of December next, helweon (he hours of 10 o'clock A. M. und 4 o'clock P. M. of said duy, the following described real estate, to nit i One hundred und eighty-seven acres and five polet of land, be (he tame more or less, situate, lying und being in (ho oounty nf Mudtsnn, und Slate of Ohio, butted and bounded as follows; beginning at an elm nnd two hickories, binding on tho State road, running' North 52 do grecs 30 minutes East 171 polti, with a lino of John Mills' land, lo a hickury and lo cust thenoo orntsing (ho creek on a line of Samuel Jones' land South 37 degrees 30 minutes Enst 175 polet to a stake: thence South 5J degrees 30 minutes West 171 polet (o a stake, by lands belonging (n Samuel Sexton ; (hence Nordi 37 degrees 30 minutes Wes( 175 poles (o Ihe becoming: being part of a tract nfluuil conveyed by John Fowler and Abel Chate lo Samuel Sexton, by deed bear ing dute December I, 1817, und being (he same land set forth aud described- ill the bove mentioned petition Clod in the cause; subjuot to (he widows' dower. J. V. l.W Ol' .1111, Sheriff of MadisM County. Noy. 221, 1834. 12 OHIO LAITD, ON FIVE YEARS CREDIT. AM authorised to tell TWO TRACTS OF LAND, lying in (he Stute of Ohio, i. One Tract of unimproved Land, eontuin- lug IHHJ Acres, In Pickaway county, about 20 miles from Cbillicotlie. Thistraotof land it well calcu lated for a Slook Farm, being well watereil and level. It will be told altogether, or divided, at may best luit the purchaser or purchaser t. One other Tract, containing 839 Acres, l.jiug iu Ross oounty, ubout 6 miles finni Cliillioolhe, on which is a small improvement The ubove tracts oi i. anu are wormy me attention of emigrant!, ut they will bo told low One fourth iu hand (he balance qh u oredit of I. 2. 3, 4 aud 5 yean. For further nurtic- ulais, addiess, pott paid, or apply to Ihe subioriber. JNO. B. M'lLVAIN, Sutton Sheet, Mayiville Nov. 13, 1634 . 4 12 Portrait Painting, CJECOND door North or the Post Of- kJ mce , Correct Likenesses taken fir $4, Profile, do. " " $2. N. B. The subscriber will attend to the taking of Ladies' Portraits at (beir houses ll requested. WM. BAMBROUGH. Nov.20lh, 1834. , tf 14 OHIO PENI TENTIA R Y, CdLt'Muus, Nov. 17. 1634. WOTICE it hereby given, (hat the Books of Accounts and Notes due the Ohio Penitentiary, have been transferred (o ihe Diieotnrs of (be New Prison, and dial the subscriber has been appointed Agent for the final settlement of Ihe sumo. All person! having unicMlcd accounts at the Old Institution will plenso cull on the subscriber without further notice ut the office of (he New Penitentiary, nnd sidle (heir notes anu accounts, as no lurthcr indulgence cau be given. U. LATHROP, Agent for Ihe Directors. Nov. 22. 1834. 12 Cw CASH FOR HA RLE Y AND WOOD, f ERUE tnbscribeis will pay one cent per JtL pound for clean merchantnblo BAR LKV, and 112-1 cents pir cord, for hard vVOOD, consisting of Hickory, Beech, Su gar, io. delivered at Iho Columbus Brewery, corner ol r rout und Spring streets. JOHN ABBOTT & Co. Columbus, Nov. 15, 834 II BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. Cases Boots, Khoes, and lints, a gfuernt ussnrlmpiit. Just received by CHAMPION It LATHROP. Nov. 6. 1 1 Printing: JUstablisucuciit FOR SALE. OWING lo circumstances which it it not iiecutiary to explain, the Office of the Democrat and Herald, in Wilmington, Clinton oounty, Ohio, tngi llor Willi tho nbicrip (ion list, is for sale. The establishment hat a very liberal patronage uf advetiiing mid job woik, und the paper has a list uf subscri bers very respectable lor u country cslabli.h-mciit.The Press is a first rale Imperial Cast Iron Siuilli Patent Lever, and Ihe other materials are or the first quality, nnd at good at new Terms of sale will be one half ol the purchase money in hand aud the balance in six mouths, with approved security. Letters nn the subject, addressed lo the Editor of Ihe Democrat and Herald, or In Isauu Shepherd, Esq. (fiee of postage) will be promptly acknowledged, aud any additional iiil'urmaliun which may bu desired, will be given. Wilmington, Oot. 'JO, 11134 II SCHOOL LAND S A L U. Notice is hereby given, 'IHAT in conformity lo nn net of Ihe JL General Assembly or (he State ol Ohio, patted January 29lh, 1827, certain lands granted by (he i.oiigress ol the uiiilcd Males of America lor the n.c ol Schools, known mid designated by suction No. lb, or tructionn section thereof, will be olfered for sale at the Cciirt House in (he city of Cnlumnui, oonn tv uf Franklin, Stalo of Ohio, on the 3rd Monday in tho mouth of December next, (o the highest bidder; Out no bid will be divided for leu (ban the appraised value thereof, for Ihe following lands, lo wit : 80 acres of land ; it bcintc (he East half nt the Nurlh Eus( qunrler ol Section 22, T 1 1, R 21 : nlso, 80 acret; it being (he West half of the same described qnnr(. r. The cnndiHons of (ha tale of (he above dt scribed lands, are the one fourth of the purchnte money in hand to be paid to the county Trenturnr; mid the residue in three equal annual installments. J . C. BRODRICK, Auditor of F. C. City of Columbus, Oct. 7, 1834. 8 To (be hcirt nf William und Isabella Cole, uf Edward nnd Grace While, deo'd, nnd of such of Ihe heirs of Margaret Pnrkt, ns reside out ol the suite ol rennsyivnnin. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ftnO the persons interested, us ubove, thnl St. the undersigned has reoeivcd, ana nouis in hit hands, Ihe amount thai it due (o (hem for f heir thnre. or nronorlion, nf n claim M . . . i . which wat established agiiin( Ihe Stale of Virginia, lor tcrvioet rendered ny winiam und Christopher Brady, decerned, in (he war of the revolution. The rctpeolive propor tions due to them will be paid upon npplicn (ion to the undersigned, at Sulnbury P. O. Luucuster county, ronn. DAVIS CLEMSON. Nov. S. 3w II (jvJTRAYED iiwuy from tho tuhscriberi, on or about Ihe first of June lust, one Iron Gray Horse, 16 bauds high, five years old, thin in flesh, und shud all round ; and a hay Pony, five or tix years old, long switch tail und mane, with a blaze in the face, and some what hip shot. Any person who may have taken them up, nnd will return Hum lo die nwncn, or will giro such ml imannn nt will enable them to get (hem, shall l- liberally rewarded by W. A. GILL & Co. Columbus, Nov. 6lh, I H;!4. II GROCERIES. "K Bags Rio Codec, 5 ohe.lt Young Hyson Ten, piier, Spico, Rod Cassia. Just recti' by CHAMPION il LATI1ROI iviv. o, ib:i4. ii Wagon l'or Kale. 1 1 K subscriber lias for tale a nev wo . horse Wagon julso, Gears for thuseoic, unusually chi np. r. ii. uunis i cu. Columbus, Nov. 15, 1834. II itsrrnbuli II AVE on sule, a few dnieni prime Hog-LH skins, luitublu for Saddlers, which will be sold low. Sept. 19, 1834 3 12 000 lbs. Grind Stones, of a superior grit, lor sule by H. HANFORD. 17 Den. 17 win: AT. CASII paid for Wheat, hy J Z. HANFORD. Columbus, Jun. 1814 kjPERM C ANDLES, Just received aud for sale by P. H. OLMSTED. 57 July S3, 1034 f i V lll.ls. RECTIFIED WHISKY. 9J sule by the rubtoiibcr. For E. H. HANFORD. May il. 4 COFFEE. TEA, RICE, LOAF, AND N J ORLEANS SUGAR. Just received and for sale by July 23, 1831 P. H. OLMSTED. 57 CIRCULAR. To scientific Practitioners of Medicine and Surgery, in the State of Ohio. rjpHEundcrsigned, uniiing in sentiment and JL feeliucr with that portion of Ihe Profes sion who view, with pain, the great depretsjon of character, want of hurmnuy, nnd concen tration or uselul notion, which unhappily pre vuil in Iho Medicul Scienoe acknowledging, ulsn, a proper responsihilily for thn advancement of correct principles, the promotion of public benevolence, nnd Ihe common welfare ol society are induced most respectfully to recommend, nnd consent, to support a call for (ho assemblage uf a General Medical Convention, to be holden in Ihe City of Columbus, on Monduv, the 5th of Januurr, n. , taoj. flie grand ilesitrn it to orznnize. for nrnn. (ical utility, the whole medical power of (he State. All regular tcicntifio Practitioners nf Medicine aud Surgery, either of city, village t or country, who are disposed to ndranoe Ihe honor and dignity of the profession every one who has a heart in Ihe cuuin of science, and it ready to unite, with (lie groat and guu oi me age, in eii vaung (lie morel and scientific churned r of (he great and ex(end-icg West is cordially invited, and expected (o come and record hit name, in this Con-vend. in The regulation of professional etiquette- The construction uf independent Medical Societies The support of a periodical Journal of practical Medicine The erection and locution of puhlio Av- I ii ins, for Ihe reception of Lunulics and the instruction of (he Blind The promotion of (heTsmperanco cause The regulation of Vaccination The convenient supply of (he Leech and many other subjects will peihaps claim the attention ol (he Convention. But hi the whole prooecdings should bo an independent und voluntary offering for the common good. all ore expected (o be unpledged, and none should come entirely unprepared. It was originally oonlemplnlcd lo publish all Ihe signatures w hich have brcn attached to the above Circular in the various countiet; 'nil (hit has hern round impracticable, in con-tcquenu.nl ' (lie delay uf several copies known. , io cnniuin a numuer s.i important nooaet.-v Oi-lnnt individuals with nn.n: t, papers were intrusted, have failed to return lilt in it) season to Columbus. Theonll however is handsomely and fully sustained by (he possession of n large body of tho most bonnrnble and conspicuous names. NOTICE is Iberetore most respeotfully given, (o the Scientific medical r-ublia, of the Stale of Ohio, (hut u General Medical Convention agreeably to (he tpirit of Ihe above Circular letter, will be holden iu (he City of Columbus, on the tuid 5th day uf January, A. D. 1835. fCj-Editori f public newspapers and journals (hroiighnul the Stale arc molt tespcctful ly toliutled (o oopy (he ubove. Nov. 7'h. n:)4. 10 INDIA RUBBER SHOES. ' GENTLEMEN'S India Rubber Shoes, Lailiot' lined and bound Rubber Sbots. Just received by CHAMPION & LATHROP. Nov. 6, 1834. Wheat & I'laxMced. rilHE highest price in cash will be fiyeii JL for Wheal end FJuxseed, at our Wars House in Coluiubut. B. COMSTOCKiCo. Ont. IRlh, IR34. 7 HOUSE ANrD LOT FOR SALE. A House and Lot near Ihe German Seminary for tale. Terms, one half down. Ihe remainder in payments. The house rents at $ I per month. Inquire of M. JEWETT. Co'ii nihil s, Nov 12, 1834. 6w II Jew Goods. IX. CHAMPION It HENRY LATHROP have formed a copartnership under Ihe firm nf Champion & Lathrop, and have tnkon Ihe Store recently occupied bv Messrs. Bond & Walbridge ; where they offor ol WHOLE-SALE AND RETAIL, at low prices lor Cash, " Caitsimcrcs, Satinets. KENTUCKY JEANS, rrciich ifcUiiglish Merinos, MERINO CIRCASSIANS, Gros de Nailes,'Gro de Swiss, Italian Sen-chew,Snrsnet, and Levantine SILKS, French, English, and American Print. FURNITURE I'RIN'I'tl, Morino, Thibet, Neapolitan, Vnlencink I'mssinii sjlinu ls, FANCY SILK, ('HALY, I1ERMIN, AND SILK MUSI.IN HANDKERCHIEFS, Pongee, Britannia and Choppii Handfior.-chiefs,Linen Cnmbrio, Long Lawn, and Irnita-(ion Handkerchiefs, Silk, Cotton, and Wonted Hole, and half IlO.r, Honkin, Bearskin, and Buck Olovet, Blue and Brown Canibhlt, , Brown nnd Bleached Sheetings and Shir. tingi, S 4, 7 4, 8 4, Linen Tublo Diaper, Damask Clolhs, Collon Yarn, Bnttilir, Witkinr, Tick., ic. io. B' Columbus, o,-t. 25. 1 1134. a White Marble Tomb Stonea rjAUK subscriber respectfully informs hit JB. friends and (he public, that he hat just reciived and intends keeping constantly on hnud, an iiliolluicnl of While Marble Tomb Stones, carved in Ihe neatest manner, and in the most approved ttyle, which he ofTcn for inle on (he most reasonable terms. Those wishing (o purchnte, will do well lo call and nxiimino the quality and prices, as he it sure (hey will prefer them lo common ones now in use in this seatiuu of Ihe country. IRA G ROVER. Columbus, Sept. 8, 1834. N. B. Shop it ou Broad street, near the Enitcnpnl church. tf Madison county, Union toirnihip. flAKEN up by Jacob A. Cuon, on Ihe JL 19th October Inst, a bay Mare, with a imall star in Iho forehead, soma ores! fsb-len, somo sign of poll evil, about fourteen and a half hands high, eight or nine years oldi Appraisid n( thirty dollars. Alto, a brown Horse Coll, about tix month! old, ana iiicki ina isiurei Apprnisrd lo f 12, by George Monney,und Richard Hubbard. A true copy, P. McLr.NE, J. P. Nov SI. IS RJKI.NTTNG INK, uf u superior quulily; B. lor sale by P. It. OLMSTED. July 3, 111.14 47 30 Bbls. New White Fish, for sale by E II. HANFORD Dec. 17 17